abrogation

Abrogation

The destruction or annulling of a former law by an act of the legislative power, by constitutional authority, or by usage. It stands opposed to rogation; and is distinguished from derogation, which implies the taking away of only some part of a law; fromSubrogation, which denotes the substitution of a clause; from dispensation, which only sets it aside in a particular instance; and from antiquation, which is the refusing to pass a law.

For example, the abrogation of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibited the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors, was accomplished by the enactment of the Twenty-First Amendment. Implied abrogation takes place when a new law contains provisions that are positively contrary to a former law, without expressly abrogating such laws, or when the order of things for which the law has been made no longer exists.

ABROGATION, in the civil law, legislation. The destruction or annulling of a
former law, by an act of the legislative power, or by usage. A law may be
abrogated or only derogated from; it is abrogated when it is totally
annulled; it is derogated from when only a part is abrogated: derogatur
legi, cum pars detrahitur; abrogatur legi, cum prorsus tollitur. Dig lib..
50, t. 17, 1, 102. Lex rogatur dum fertur; abrogatur dum tollitur; derogatur
eidem dum quoddam ejus caput aboletuer; subrogatur dum aliquid ei adjicitur;
abrogatur denique, quoties aliquid in ea mutatur. Dupin, Proleg. Juris, Art.
iv.
2. Abrogation is express or implied; it is express when it, is
literally pronounced by the new law, either in general terms, as when a
final clause abrogates or repeals all laws contrary to the provisions of the
new one, or in particular terms, as when it abrogates certain preceding laws
which are named.
3. Abrogation is implied when the new law contains provisions which are
positively, contrary to the former laws, without expressly abrogating such
laws: for it is a posteriora derogant prioribus. 3 N. S. 190; 10 M. R. 172.
560. It is also implied when the order of things for which the law had been
made no longer exists, and hence the motives which had caused its enactment
have ceased to operate; ratione legis omnino cessante cessat lex. Toullier,
Droit Civil Francais, tit. prel. Sec. 11, n. 151. Merlin, mot Abrogation.

It also requires the disclosure of documents that the agency feels might "may impede or cause the abrogation or loss of the attorney-client privilege of the governmental body" or "intrude and unduly interfere upon the power of a governing board of any agency within the executive branch established by the Texas Constitution to conduct its activities and fulfill its legal mandates and responsibilities.

Among the topics are abrogation in scriptures before the Qur'an, legal abrogation, whether the Prophet forgot verses, the Five-Suckling verse and the anomalous reading of the Oath Breaking verse, and a new reading of Islamic law.

Substitution with a single UNA in the seed region of the siRNA guide strand resulted in abrogation of cell death or anti-proliferation effects associated with a specific siRNA preclinical candidate for which unintended microRNA targets had already been identified.

While several solutions have been proffered, Precision-Targeted Abrogation is the proposal that most accurately targets the problems without causing excessive collateral damage to the military justice system or to an accused's individual rights.

When it's spent in the petty jobsworth harrasment of productive tax-paying members of society, abrogation of duties that people actually want discharged and making unconstitutional political pronouncements then no, I don't want to fund them.

The Pakistani government will abide by the decision of the Supreme Court if former President Pervez Musharraf is found guilty of abrogation of the Constitution, Attorney General Latif Khosa said Friday.

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